The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-30 00:00:00

ritr [O , Ito r 5t btlt • MARG4rI3, Just te. ) 1 ' r' .In consequence-of the-fine weather we were (a vowed with the whole.of la-t Week, we have ex-. perianced a very great increase of company ; indeed scatce a Packet arrives that does not contain- perhaps tty or sixty ; we' are, however, sorry to hear that the packet which left town on Thursday last, ex perienceJ some damage in consequence of the wind blowing very fresh ; k) Much St) as to tear her Main sail, acid otherwise occasion much alarm to the pas stinger Dandelion is not yet open, though we understand the Public Breaktastt will .commence on , Saturday next; the ..ssewbly • IlooinS will also open in a short time tor the season. Ju fad 'the chiet =MSC rnents of Margate appear at present "to be centered to the card and lac - J.-tables of the various libraries ; ilmougst which : : BErrisoN's certainly claiM the pre ference, whose evening promenade is perhaps one of; the must rational sources of amusement to be net with at any Watering 'Place ; where, inde pendent of the niretin various friends, hearing the news of 'the clay, Ike. Mr. STEEL exerts his musi-: cal talents on the grand piano -forte, to charm the lovers of that ddightful science. Amongst other, performances last evening, we noticed several sonatas of DussEK, VIOTTI, STUIBEYT, &C. which were executed by hint in that masterly style that fully in tit les to that commendation he so justly meets with. 1\1r : SlLvart has disposed of his Library ; we un :ltrstand tke Auction is to be carried on by his sue cesors ; ho ever, it reinaitis to be Seel) whetherit wilt be cuilda,:.ted with so 'much humour as or- Welty. G.IIiNCR has established 41is Library in High street : in short, every thing promise's a very gay assemblage of company this season. The improVe- Ments of the Pier are going on, and will be shortly completed, , , The Clergy of 'Spain are represented to be ex tremely aaive in rousing the people to resist:lnce, more aelive even titan the Nobles. Several of tl►e patriotic .4ddresses have been signed by,the Bishops. The Bishop of ST. AND4IIo, in reely to a letter from BUONAPAKT F., in►iting him to form part of the De , pntation of the Clergy to Bayonne, replied— " 1 einnot make it convenient to attend, and it I could, I would not. i judge yi,gr ti)cei it y towards by your conduct toward. Portugal, and other kingdom. with which yini have Interfered. If you are in earnest in ytnir otar'to befriend t4s Spanisti Nation, let the first proof bey our libe- Litirt.; ourSover.. ign and Fatuity, and withdrawing your troops f :,itiong us; but this we do not expect you will do of your Own accord, and thcrefiire it becomes tne Spanish people to as I trust they Will, to compel you." Don' GASPAR MELCIIOII DE jOVELLANOS, late Ministet of Grace and Justice in Spain, is appointed President of the revolted Provinces of the North of Spain. This fualted - charader having, at.cording to Lord HoLLAun, devoted the labours of his useful lite to the improvement and happiness of his coun trymen, was, during "the reign of CuAnt.L . s, impri- Ao. ed in the dungeoni of Palma, without any accu sation whatever. On the acCession ut FERDINAND, the first all of his reign was to send for JovaLLA pus ; but before he could 'reach Madrid the ileV,v Xing w 4; removed. to Bayonne, and the Provinces had begun the insurrection. He vas detained .by the leaders. of the Pafriots, who informed hint that his services were necessary, to sandion and animate Coniedtracy.- An. elegant Masque& Ball was given on TUaday opening at the Argyll Rooms. The preparations were deierving of notice fortheir great taste; they accorded in eery reppeel; with those which gave sach singular eciat to the preceding masquerade„--- The corn pa ny began to assemble about twelve o'Ciock. There were present but few chara&ters ; but among those the following betrayed munch whiinsiCality and eccentric humour : Mr. Paul Methuen, as, Dr. 011apod, of the Galen= lead corps of volunteer cavalry, with his rhubarb mit and white facings:; Mr. Wilbraharn; a Jew Pedcar ; Mr. Blackburne, it Chinese Mandarin ;' INIr. Whitmore, in a Court-dress, agreeably • to the costume of 1703 ; illrs. Whitmore,• in a habit Cot responding with the same period ; Mr. Prior, a . Blue-' coat ; ViscOunt Palinerston, the 'Grand gig nior ; Earl of Rosslyn, a Pilgrim ; Lady Rosslyti, Spanish-dress ; Mr, \Valiant Maddccks, a cobler ;' Lord Lake, 'a Forrester ; Mr. Allen, a Countryman ; Earl Gower, a Blue-cbat,Boy ; Mr. Gregg, an Itine rant Musician ; Sir. Robert Brooke, a Grey - Monk ; -Ir. Bristow, as Oaavian ; Mr. Golbourne, a Conn tryinati ; Lord Krtmaird, d Dominican Friar ; Lady . Kinnaird, a rich nincy Dress ; Mr. Kitmaird, a ; Mr. Taylor, a Pilgrim ; General Crosbie, a ; Countess of Clare, a rich Fancy Dress ; Mt. Wellesley, a Dress Domino ; • Mr. Wal ttle, a• Spaniard ; • Mr. Macdonald, a Polancler ; r. 'Cater; an Old English Baron ; Jr. Ord, Noble Hungarian ; I\lr Green Wilkinson, and Mr. George Green, as Twin Brothers, in . Sltakspeare's Comedy of D'rors, were excellent . ; Mr. Prestwich, as a , l'erksliireman, supported with great spirit u Female. Pedlar, who was limit officiously importunate in the disposal of tickets for the Deaf and Dumb Charity, that took 01203 611 Wednesday, in Argyll-street ; her wit . and vivacity were unceasing We llea that this excellent cha r t5! . .t...r was supported b# Mrs. Douglas, who repre sented the doOble mask so trent:likable at Mrs. Coke's Masquerade. - Owing probably to the advance of the season, and slio the Welles); of the hour at which her 'loyal '-kligliness's Ball at Blackheath broke up on Tuesday 4borning, the entertainment W 33 bin thinly attended, 4 ut.more titan three hundred persons sat down to :a4Pper, and about 350 in all were present. The corn lany did not separate till six O'clock. Coati-EXcliANtsii, JUNI< 30.—The quantities of Wileat hero to-day are'rat her considerable ; the trade heavy in zale, and gives way in price ; Barley and ' - ' l4l t have very feW buyers; Rye at leas; Grey Pease are cheaper; beans of the. two kind likewi4.e, and ill plenty ; .the supplies of Oats ate large., - and this article is .igaila quoted cheaper; in Flour little alte ration. i ttrheaz szs a 6as a 764 od Tick, Heans - s6s a 6:s od 4 i : l e ( Otto • 783 a Sas o 4: 04ts -38 s a 4os 3 43S 0(1 4 ' r - 4S I a 50$ ad PoLnd craw 44s a 45' , ott .Tall white .. • 4o s a 46s ed Piltatot - . —li44. s on . . 64s a 74s od *tape Seed - 34 1 a , 3 21 — ad Pease I toS a 126 S at Fine Pima 6 C- 4 4 6 ,5 5 04 , !;.rev dittn . sss a 6 0s Ott I Se‘on ti ts, • • SO it 04 00 ' 4 e; ,, ns (Ohl) . 6oi ;a 6ss ad 1,.1t1 7 !MP 0 lir, COURT OF KING's BENCH, juKE 29. THE RING V. wltirs AND ANOTHER. The Defendant A, the Proprietor atid- Printer of The Independent !Plug, were brought into Court fur the purpose of moving, by their Counsel, "tor 'a new -trial. Mr. CLIFFORD applied for the new trial upon twd grounds ; first, upon the inisdireelion of the Judge who tried the cause; and secondly, that the publi cation of the libel in London had not ,been sufficient ly proved. With reser& to the first ground, the se cond clause of the 324 'of the present King; or what was *commonly called Mr. Fox's A6I - , enaCied, that, the Judge, in cases of libel, should give his opinion, as 'in all other criminal cases ; consequently be was bound to state 'what Would be a libel, and leave ,the Jury to decide whether the publication befOre them amoUntell •to that speCies of offence. * lii case of murder, the Judge always told the Jury What, in law, would amount to murder, but always left it .to the Jury to say whether ,the case before them was murder. Instead of doing - so, Mr. Justice Gaps?, he said, had told the Jury that, in his opinion, the publication for which the Defendants 'were prosecut ed .vas a gross and scandalous libel. In so doing, he had assumed the fad the Jury were to and that assumption might have had an'improper influ ence upon their minds. 'As to the Second point, ,by the 38th of the King, every Printer and Publisher of a Newspaper were obliged to deliver into the Stamp Office an affidavit, containing their names and, places of abode, destription at' the house whirs the Riper was printed, and the name and title of the Paperi and when that affidaVit was filed, a copy of the same to be evidtnce ofthe truth of all the matters therein contained. A copy of such affidavit, and a paper produced from the Stamp Office, were offered itt evidence upon the trial, which it was his duty to contend was not such an evidence of the publica tion in London as to give the Jury competent juris- The Paper produced, for any thing shewn to the contrary, might have been forged and fabri cated, and not the one published by the Defendants. He should, therefore, insist, that a &tin& rubrica tion ought to have been proved, as in other cases of libel,, and not being so proved, that the Defendants were entitled to a new trial. The Court looked minutely into the provisions of the Ads above cited, and were against the Learned Counsel on both the grounds he had put. The Judge had only direded the Jury in the way the Ad had pointed out ; and' with respect ►o the publication, it had been legally proved; If. the Paper produced was a tbrgery, why did not the Defendants shew it to be such ? that was matter of defence, and evidence might have been called to prove that the contents of the. Paper produced were not the cons ants of the Paper published by the Defendants on the day the title purported. In short, there 'was nothing to induce the Court to send the case back to a second Jury.- I.‘he Court then ordered the Defendants to stand committed to Newgate, and to be brought up on Saturday for judgment. Mr. Corroan then moved, that the Defendants be adinitted.to bail till that period. The ATTOUNpI!-GEBAL objected to this, ob terving; that he could find nothing in the . conduct of, the Defendants, or in the'way their defence bad been concluded, to cutitit them to such Mt—Wm-re then, exclaimed, that he de.ired no lenity. He had received none, and none he asked for. 'He stood on public grctunds; and prayed no favoni.. The Court then ordeted the Defendants into cus tody, and they stand . coinnlitted . to•Newgani. Lord ELLENsottoutai .took no part in .the dis . , • CUSSIOII, LIBEL. VIM KING V. RAWLINSON. Mr. ScitaLETT rose to:shew:rause against a Rule for an information .granted to. :the Attorney-Ge, neral a few days back, against Mr. Rawlinson, for a -libel.on- the -Mayor and Magistrates of. the town of-Liverpool. It appeared that there was , a Court in LivetpoOl,- called- the Passage Court, aninferior Court, chiefly for the purpose of. administering justice. between .Creditors Prisoners' tar seal debts. ; The Mayor and Magistrates presided, and they generally called .in the assi.tauce of tho Deputy-Recorder; that there had been a debtor ordered tii prison. at a time when the Recorder was not pcesent,. on which occasion the .Detendant wrote a letter to the following purport to the Recorder : • • • " That in no instance the Magistrates, should be suffered to decide on the _fate of a Debtor, without the Recorder, or.the I)eputy•Recorder', .being pre sent ; for the Mayor and 11 , Iagistrates always decided against the Debtor; and •it was oat possible that they could be competent judges, when they were formed out of old bankrupt ,merchants, and..super animated Coast of Guinea. Captains." Mr. SC4IILETT stated, that he held an affidavit in his hand, "expressing blr. Rawlinson's sorrow for, ever having written such a letter. It was .done under the influence . of passion, and he had been sorry ever since the, period he had sent it, and that he never• intended it for, the eye of any person but, the Recorder; at the same t►me, he thought the Recorder att.ited perte t ttly _proper rn shewing. it to the Mayor and Mag►strates. No man had a greater reyeet for, them than he I►ad, and if they did not think this apology sufficiently .public, he would make any other chat tin:) , wished, and give it the greatest publicity. , The Arroa SLY-GENERAL said, it would not be doing his Clients justice if he-did not accept of such an, apology ; forth) Mayor and Magistrates of Li verpool had no enmity to the Defendant as indi viduals, but being a..public body, they were obliged to repel all attacks of this nature.—The Rule was accordingly withdrawn.. We are assured that the transn&ions with Mr. DIXON, which have been charged against Messrs. PEARSE, in sminlying - Great Coats for the Arruy, are ill4bunded,aird that. the most sansfaaory proofs are prepariug, which .will he immediately produced, to confute them, and also the other charges. brought forward against those Gentlemen. Extraet.from the parish register of Church Nlin shull,, in Cheshire Feb. 20, &I Demme, buried at Church Miushull, fiom Leigh ton, being of the age of seven score and fourteen, burn in 1494." INTrETITAL jIOUS4 ol , ' 11,1±,!:',',,,'„ ,\\'E?i,NRSD.:Y, In thcippeal, I.ucina 1 t hers Crawfurd and Others, the Ilunse tit!itine,i the judgment ut . the Conn bel . ow. 'III 3 I.INDIARY CURATES' BILL. On Nothing the, Itepori of . this „Bill, L'orits :Laudefliale; and Ross Lyn,• newel their objettioni to - Alte.:Bill, and suggested several Anceritlthents.,• ich, : ho wever,' were adopted---The lleport wa then teeeived, ud the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-uiorrow. The Bill ou. the 'table were .then advanced•in their 'respe6title stages. • On the motion • for the third reading of the .WeiCh Ca.:Will it was opposed by Lord Batheikt, and•other Noble Lords, when a di vi.iion Wok place; Contents - - - 38 Non.Cuntents . Majority against the third reading On the, uiotion of Lord STANHOPE. for deferring (1,0 third reading of the }3ill ttithis day three months, the Howe again dividgd, Contents - -; - 44 Noa,contcnts . - . • - 30 Majority 4gaipst - The Bill was of course .10t for the present Ses . sion. APPittn)RiATIoN.ACT. -• • *.; • On the motion for going into the Committee on this Act, Lord Hon:AN - a rose, and repeated his objealinni against inserting in this Att,the"-Grant 'u tie Co;lege • ot Ntlyiquoth.,- 1- andihat to 111.:-1::;,t India Company. The change in thr amount Of the former grant, he saw no reaq.)n- ,to justify. It was a deviation from the pribciple upon which , the grant had originally been made, and upon which it had been augmented in tic .;;-it Session a Parliament. He ‘i , tshed to learn froin' the' Noble•Secrotary of State, by -what inducements Government,liad been led to diminish the giant, anti thus depart:from the principle which had first •suggested it to the adoption of Govern- Ment„ and the sanction of 'the last Session of Parlia ment. That ptinciple, the world knew, was !ht... pri'lic;:iplo of so far conciliating the Catholics Of ' laud. 2- • • Lord HA,wicasatiat acknowledged, that the grant had iu sow measure been dimioished but it was upon att understanding that no larger a sum should be ,littoted than was necessary. to complete the buildings that were .theti cUminenced at this 'esta blishment.' It was . originally intended that accocn ntodatiot► should be 'provided for a certain number of Students but when it was propoSed to carry that accommodation to an unlimited 'extent, it was thought proper to stop at what was first conceived to be an adequate euvision. • • Lords HoLiAim andl,AvornpALt reprobated the idea of circumscribing the privileges and powers of that House, breonf 'ruling to any understanding, that might be supposed to ha v e been agreed to• in another place. .There was no end to the extent' Co which such a mode of reasoning might be carried, if it was Suiticint to say, tl r ►t upot) an u n derstanding bet weeit Miniiters in another - place, such and , sueh a measure was t.► be adopted and inserted in the Ali , . propriation Act, and 'thus attempt to deprive their Litt.dship.4 of .t ho exercise-of their judgment on ... such a thensure. Lord If Aw Krs}tUßY fikaVOWeci 'any such: design: on his part, and only adverted tO the principle twin, which the' measure had elsewhere ben adobe d, and not to any particular tuhleritanding between' indiiiduals of his . Majesty's Government on ;the subject. The Bill was then reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-thorrow. STAMP DUTIES. It was next moved to go into a Committee upon toe, Bill ,for tielol-regulating certain Stamp Duties, Inc. . . Lord HoLraoret inveighed against the principle of this Bill in the,severest teruts. .1( went to oppress tho,e who :were already labouring under circum stances.of distress and difficulty, by increasing the Duties on Dettis which be Idea 'writ tall with peculiar hard n the proprietors, of land. Tip: Bill wouigi ;u severely atfedt Attor- . pies, should nt'ver approve of env principle of taxation than to press with peculiar weight on any particril.q clay of the community. Lora HAWKRSBURY., observed, that under the ur gent exigenctes of 'the present moment, it was ne cessary to have recourse to every possible resource of revenue. The principle of the present Bill had long been-acknowledged and aaed upon by Parliament ; an d the increase of the duties in the present instance was only a further extension of that principle. That principle did not bear harder on the landed than on the commercial interest ; on the contrary, it must weigh heavier on the latter than on the former, as transfers of property were, more frequent among commercial men than among landed proprietors. It moreover will operate equally on the buyer and the Seller. Lords Rossfmt and LAUDERDALE contended, on the contrary, that the hardship of the increased duty would fall almost entirely on the seller, who, from - urgent, circainstduces, compelled to,trans fel' his property. Indeed the principle of the Bill was, in every respet, iniquitous and. unjust. .ther a few words from Lord HAWKESDURY, the House resolved itself into a Cotntnittee on the Bill ; after which the Report was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.—Ad journed. HOUSE OP COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. The Minor Estate Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. A new Writ was ordered ((kale Borough of Dun 7 ; dill;, tie room 'of Henry Vaughan Brook, Esq. ' Who, since his eleClion, bad accepted the office of SteAVarct of his Majesty's Hundred of East Hen dred; A Person from the office of the Chief Secretary for Irel an d prosentcd, pursuant to order of the House, an 'Accounti showing the manner in which 500.0001. granted. for the lirlan4 Navigation of Ire , land, had been disposed of,--Ordcred to lie on the table and t o be printed. A Person from the Tax Office presented a state- Fll4llt of the exeyncesiocurreJ bJ SA',,arnts, Clerks • • . . ~ . . . ... _. -. • in the Officeof the C'onstnissionerfkir !he itedqtn , •-• uen Otine Land Tax.--7P3rtiv.fon to lie c. , 1 ;i0..• iithie.. 'ie Inspe6tor.G.eitt..r.,l cat Exports and rinp..! ta rivziented an Account of . the (idantity ut 4r. sc es which had 4;een imported and v.,trehoused, i.,ntl ,•,; ports!l in lite present St A ttt,r i up to tt1y,.,C.1.01, ',..lii, I . ordered_ to lie on the tablo ; •and alter a .fe , ,v obse . rvii. tions Iron: Mr. tiEttNBY and Mr. HUSKISSON, to bó printed. , • - • - • . A Person from. OM M Comissionert of "“relt min, stt:r4ridhe _presented their Four Wtarterly Accoo»t4 :, . for the year ending the .';tly. uf. Aptil;1808,- logo. !titer with the ZiiinoteS of then. Proceedings. ~ • IMPItoVEMgI 4 4 - i'S OF OESTNIINSTER. .._ Ordered,: on the motion of . Mr. ,Tieti NEN - , there be .laid.betb.re the House; Copies of all ORLI ., given by the Lord Chamberlain. of Household to the Board ef Works. for the 1;1 - 1.proye,, went of tl-,e-,Avenues leading to Westminster Hall, and the two - Houses of Parliament, since the Iqt of January, i 800 ; alsoan Account of all Works done in. execution of these orders th the sitme period .; lastly, an. Account ol'all.Sums.-of,Money which had been issued by the Lord Chamberhin to the £34,ird Works for such purposes, specifying the dales ‘Of each issue, from the .tst of“ - January, 18UO, to 1110 present .t i me. _ _ _ • Mr. LONG presented the Report of the Committee appuintedmy consider of the Report of the Conin,i . stoners.to whom the Memorial respelling . the Ln., provement. of Westminster had been . referred. Qt tiered to lie on the table, and to be printed.. Mit. ALEX. DAVISON. • -Lcird A. H t wro u • rose dq 0.11: a question to. t!c Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), on a subject to which he had. long.; since called the attention of thp +tense, and the-pre.' secution kif.whiQh 14 -; • liod • relinquished. in onn4e.._ queue of an assurance to him and to the public,i that the.proper steps , were in train for. procuriol;: justice to the:imblic. The subjetalte alluded to was, the .matter of one . ofthe Reports of the' Commissicn. ens of Military Inquiry respeClinvhe conduct of Alex. Davison. It was now nein: nr.milis mince . he•had received that assurance on this head, nod yvt all the Housoarpresent knew was,, that an Inquiry .had been instituted, And it • was. Mani!eit very greet irregularities, to say the least, had lveett cornintitc-0.. The question lie had to pi 'was 'to ascertain by-the answer to what extent, the • measures which might. have been.. more desirable to resort •to had been were a4ted. upon. It the answer should notTrovas. satisfa&ory to him, he should feel it his duty, in - • early part of next session, to bring the s ibj.l,l in so shape or other before. the House. - He h eat bi.t - more observation to acid to what had heel) sLiteil, and which' was rather of a ,nature personal AO self. • It hack been' intimated to. him front se,cral • quarters, that if he had'oof taken the matter up its would have beenin the hands of others wit) would 3.. not have lost sight of : it, and consequently, be lveticf' bound •to bring it under ,the • consideration of .t!. e , • • The CHAVCBLLOR of the ,Excultauf.a could not,. have the smalles t objection to the produdion.of information on the subject of the Inquiry to 'which' the Noble Lord had alluded: The Noble Lord could not. be'unaware that a Parliamentary Commission had been appointed, to whom the whole . of Mr. Davison's accounts had been referred. That Co it hadfrom time toitneynatle Re.p e orts on th .. subjea of inquiry entrusted to them, to tau sun, which - regularly submitted.. those Renoir-, the Law Advisers of the Crown for their opinion. whether a civil or crimin.ll process should be tumid ed upon them. It appearect upon some of them that the inquiries were nut sufficient ; Upon -others, 'on: the contrary, it was .considered that a legal detnand existed on the part of the nation to be recovered by . civil process, and in every such case, application had been made to the party, as is customary private, transactions, for payment of the sum demauded; before the commencement of a civil suit, with Iliree -00113 in case of non-compliance with the application to resort to legal process. As .the inquiries wert. still in prosecution, the Noble Lord might, in the next Session, if he desired infortnation upon the so jeal, apply to the Treasury, and he had no doubt business would then be in such a state .as to.allow of the whole proceedings, bring lsid meet. For the present he was sure the Noble Lord would not expett him to explain : fart her, but of this he could assure the Noble Lord, that t he. subject •16d never been lost sight of by his Majesty's I‘ltuisterc CEYIIONI Mr. MARTIN wished to know In what manner the sums granted for the serrlee of the bland of Ceylon were accountedloc. • • Alter a short conversation between Mr. Martin and Mr. Htlikisson, 'it • was ordered on the motion of Mt. Martin, that there be laid befUre the Miose an Account of the' MOLliet issued t', Win. Huskis son and Courtenay, Esqrs.. as Agents for the Island of Ceylon, or otherwise, for the service, of said Island, froni the year 170'w the present time. ' Mr. CREEVEY gavEjnotice, that as no part of Mr. pordycu's debt to the public 'had been liquidated within the last tlOee years, he should, nkt call the attention of the House to that subjea. A Message from the Uirds informed the Home their Lot:dships had agreed to the Jail, the Woolwich Water, the Southern Whale itviltery, the Tower Hamlets Indemnity, MiDouall's E,tate, the Irish Vote of Credit, the Ceee Customs, 11:Xvkc Duty . lledwition, the Spirit Import buty, the 8 1!•.: Duty, the Six Millions Exchequer Bills, the floti• Bag, the Irish Spirits' poty,' the Seatne.nisEueoe. ragement; the 'Madeira and Bra-pl Pastne, the Cinque Ports and the Privately Stealing Bills, withnot .any amendment, as also the Danish Prize Bill, w it h an amendment, and the Scotch Local Militia BA with several amendments, in which they desired tile concUrrencevf . that House. POLYGARS. Sir T. TURT(itI stated, that as the Papers he hal moved for in the last and present Session, were vo. Inmious, and would, if printed, be prodil6tive of great expeuce, and as he was not sanguine enough to expect that the prusecntiou cit the lead to any result consonant to his views of the eam., it was not his intention to move ihat tne papei,s should be printed. THIRD RERORT OF r THE FINANCE Ct)M. MITThE. Mr. Biontas premed -- from the Bar 'the Third Report of the committee of Finance. • On the Report having been read, Mr, BANKIS rose to move that it do on the